El Paso herald., May 11, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
E
T, PA!
Tuesday, May 11, 1915.
SOCIETY DOINGS '
Weddings.
The wedding of Miss Lela Courson
ax d Lyndon A. Fruit will occur the
ght of Tuesday, May IS. In Ui First
dir stian church. Rev. Perry J. Kice,
the pastor, will perform the marriage
ccresionv Miss Coursoa's bridesmaids
will be "Miss Ruth Broyles and Miss
ur-a Mae Dale. Mr. Fruit's grooms
tren will be Henry Shedd and L. J.
Downey Little Wilma Woodard will be
f-e flower girl and little Verena Broyles
tri ring- bearer. Edwin C Knicknieyer
w U play the wedding marches. Preeed
irg the entrance of the bridal party
TT ss Gretta Prate and Miss Altha Fruit
w II sing a duet with Miss Lucille Rice
-laving their accompaniment. Miss
Ureita Fratz entertained Monday night
wita a pretty parry at her home on oc
tavia street, in honor of Miss Courson.
The rooms were attractively decorated
w'th roses and spring flowers. The
guests spent the early part of the eve
rung in hemming tea towels,, which were
presented to the guest of honor when
completed. A dainty supper was nerved
at a table decorated with quantities of
T)nk roses and pink candles. The roses
formed the centerpiece, and from the
bowl which contained them, pink rib
bons extended to pink candles about the
table, in crystal sticks, tied with pink
brws of ribbon and tulle. Pink wedding
bells were the place cards. All the
lights were extinguished excepting the
candles and the guests toasted marsh
mallows over these. A rose contest was
won by Mrs. H. E. Bowles. After the
supper, the hostess led the guest of
hojior to the library table, where were
arranged a group of tea cups, the show-c-
gifts of the guests for the bride to
tie- The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Frank Stevenson.
Vmonj the guests were Misses Lela
Courson. Audra Mae Dale, Ruth Broyles,
Lucille Rice. Irene Wlmber. Mabel Stor
met.t Altha Fruit, Mrs. H. K. Bowles
and Mrs. Laura PenlwelL
Automobiling.
Mr a "3 Mrs. W. J. Kyle, of Las Cru
ces. motored to EI Paso this morning
In their Kntt car. They spent the day
snoppmg ana win return to tnetr nofge
Wis evening.
Zaeh T White and W L, Tooley have
gone to the Mogollon mountains in New
Mexico, on a hooting trip They will lie
awav for a week or so They are mak
ing 'he trip in Mr. Tooley s car.
Real Worth
If you asked your butcher for
a porterhouse steak and he handed
you a cut of the flaniuana said,
"This doeBn't cost as nuch and
is just -as good," you wouldn't
believe hin, would you?
Yet the butcher's statement
is just as truthful as an asser
tion that inferior baking pow
ders nade of alum or phosphate
of line are as good as Royal,
which is made fron crean of
tartar.
, Alum is a mineral acid salt,
declared hy many nedical authori
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powder is as
pure and wholesone as the grapes
in the vineyard, fron which crean
of tartar is derived.
The only reason for using- such
substitutes as alun and line
phosphates is because their cost
is less to the manufacturer.
ROYAL BASING POWDER CO.
New York
v-r c
CRUSTO PIE
uunor
THE WISTBROOK
CRUSTO
. - 22 -. ryr-rf g-jX --W ---?
El Pasoans Reluming.
Buei Hammett, a student of Yale uni
versity, will return to El Paso the laBt
of June for his summer vacation.
Miss Mary White, who Is a student
at the Bennett school. Millbrook, N. Y
Is expected to return home for the sum
mer vacation the last of this month.
Guy Hammett Davis, who is a stndent
at Kingsley school. Essex Fels. Jf. J.,
will return to Bl Paso for his summer
vacation, arriving here the first of
June.
Miss Laura Henderson,, who Is a
student at the Kidd-Key music con
servatory at Sherman Texas, will re
turn to El Paso early in June to spend
her summer vacation here.
Henry Goggin and nicks Tooley, stu
dents of Kingsley school, Essex Fels,
N. J., will return to El Paso in June for
their summer vacations. They are plan
ning to travel by boat from New York
to Galveston.
Miss Enid AInsa, a pupil of the Man
hattanville school of the Sacred Heart
convent in New York city, -will return
to El Paso the last of June, to spend
her summer vacation here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank AInsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ramey, who
have returned from their honeymoon
trip to California, are at home to their
friends at 897 North Virginia, where
they will be located until the comple
tion of their home on Montana street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Lachman re
turned from Albuquerque the last of
the weelc Mr. Lachman left Monday
for Globe, Ariz, for a short business
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lachman will leave
in July to spend a few months in Cali
fornia. Miss Blanche Roe, a student at Lo
retto academy In Las Cruces, will re
turn to El Paso about the middle ot
Junefor her summer Vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Roe and their children
will then go to Cloudcroft to occupy
their cottage, "Bud Roe," for the sum
mer. Dr. Ida B. Bishop has returned
from a stay of several weeks in New
Mexico and Arizona. She visited for
some time in Tucson, where she was ;
uch entertained. Mrs. A. Julian gave
party for her at the Country dub:
Irs. H. E. Beckey and Mrs. Charles
awley entertained with an elaborate
tea and there were a number of other
s&cial affairs given in her honor.
vs. Low Cost '
Have a piece of pie. Top crust
short as a busy cook's temper
crackly short and feather flaky.
Bottom crust "biscuity" no
sog.
Yet for all you can taste of shortening
"gTeasiness" you'd never know there
was a speck of shortener in it.
That's because it's made with Crusto.
Crusto has no taste of its own result,
it brings out all the flavor of the other
ingredients. It is odorless. Not only
does it make delicious pastry but whole
some pastry, too. Better than lard, and
as cheap cheaper than cooking butter
and better. Try it.
w gZmlZZ. '"yBs t f -
at ah. aaocsts
COr ES IN TIOHT TINS, S SIZES
SLA. 41A.1A. IOlcorSOu.
Houston, Texas
El Pasoans Awau.
r
Mra W. S. Tllton will leave In a short
time for Cloudcroft to open her sum
mer cottage' there.
Mrs. Jennie Nash will leave Saturday
for Dallas to visit Mr. and Mrs. W T
Hill for several weeks.
Mrs. Ernestine Auerbach left thi
afternoon for Ocean Park, CallC where
she will remain for the summer.
Miss Meta Ormsbee is a guest of Mn
Alice Lomax at her ranch near Hill,
N. M. She will spend a week or so
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis will leave
early in June for Cloudcroft, where
they will spend the summer In their
cottage.
George Quesnell left Monday night
for a visit of three weeks to Memphis.
Teniu, Little Rock, Ark, and other
points in the south.
Miss Evelyn Logan will leave "Wed
nesday afternoon for San Francisco, to
spend tne summer with her sister, Mrs,
ranK L. WleK ham-
Mrs. A. L. Hawley and children will
go to Cloudcroft about the I6th of June
to spend the summer: They will occu
vy me cnaries ii Stevens cottage.
Mrs. H. E. Molley left for St. Louis
this morning to Vttend the funeral of
her sister. Mrs. Chat McLaughlin, who
died recently in Winnipeg. Canada.
Copies of the Franklin County News,
of West Frankfort, HL. state that G
C Richerson, formerly of El Paso, has
been appointed to the position of gen
eral manager of the property.
Mrs. M. B Wesson has gone to Al
bany, N. Y, to- visit her mother. Later
she Mill go to Lake George in the Adi
rondack mountains, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. C C Henderson and her sister.
Miss Virginia Hall, left for New Or
leans Monday night. After a visit of
sevral weeks there, they will go to
various points in Arkansas to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Carpenter will
leave shortly after the close of school
for their summer cottage in Cloudcroft.
where thev will remain for Jnnn gnd
July. They will probably go to Califor
nia for August.
Miss Dee Ellis and Miss Katherine
Draper left Tuesday morning for Hous
ton. Tex. to visit Mrs. E. Coles, the sis
ter of Miss Ellis, who will celebrate her
25th wedding anniversary, within a few
days. Miss Ellis and Miss Draper will
be away for a about two weeks
Miss Mary Goggin. who will gradu
ate the last of this month from the
high school, will leave after school
oloses for Galveston, where she will
take the entrance examinations for
Syrn Mawr college in Philadelphia,
which she expects to enter In the falL
Air. ana Mrs. A. P Coles will leave?
Thursday for California ta ncnH
eral weeks visiting the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco and the
Panama-California exposition at San
Diego. Upon their return they will
occupy their summer cottage in Cloud-
eron ior tne remainder of the s
Miss Blla Peticolas and W. M.
colas, Jr. will leae as soon as the
school Is closed for Victoria. Texas, for
a short visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. A. B. Peticolas. She will return
with them to El Paso and with judge
and Mra W W Peticolas will go to
their summer cottage in Cloudcroft for
the summer.
Mrs. Fred Warner will leave the last
or xne week ror Terminal Island, CaL,
where she will spend the summer Mr
Warner will Join her in July, with his
mother, Mra Julia A. Sharp. They
will then attend the Panama-Pacific
exposition. Mrs. Sharp, who is district
manager of the Woodmen Circle of New
Mexico, will arrive in El Paso the end
of this week for a few days' stay
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ely will leave May
SS. Mr. Ely Is Igoing to New York
city to visit his mother. Mrs. Elv, ac
companied by her niece, Ivadell Miller,
land nephews. Felix Miller. Jr. and
Samp Miller, will go to Brownwood. to
visit Mrs. Ely's mother, Mrs. J C. Hall.
and attend the double wedding of her
sisters. Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss
Addle Hall, which will occur on Jane
z. The Misses Hall are well known In
Kl Paso, as they have visited here. Miss
Elizabeth Hall will be married to Cal
vin Gallant and Miss Addle Hall will
become the bride of Paul Huggins. Both
young men are in business In Brown
wood. The Army.-
v Miss Valeria Garrard wilt Iaava ftir
Sierra Blanca "Wednesday morning to
visit Capt. and Mrs. Casper W. Cole for
me weeK ena.
Mrs. Ben Lear and Miss Grace Lear
will leave Wednesday morning for
Fort Hancock to snend a abort lino
with Capt. Lear, whose birthday anni
versary occurs Wednesday.
Lieut. P. K. Johnson, who leaves the
last Of this week for th tnrfrAf rancA
in New Mexico, will, after the shooting
i-uiuiiit-icu, go on a iwo montns leave
of absence, which he will spend in New
York, before sailing for the Philip
pines, which t ill be his new station.
School Notes.
Th ftaf ff iha a-irIii-.fA ..l
- ... A'auwaiiVU CAW KI8C8
of the class of 19I, at the high school
iiuH art ii rnan-wi vrnm h'rio ---. ao
L Vnsday evening. May tt. and will
1.0 iru ii me r.i j-aso meaier. miss
i,xau wamastr has been awarded
tne position of valedictorian of the
ciass. er average grades for the fi
years oi nign scnool were S2 SS-100-per
cent. Miss Erin MHdieton hjrifbeen
made the salutatorian. as shaaveraged
a percent ot 91 61-100 f the four
years work. Miss Anlift Maetze was
a close second to Misf Middieton for
this position, her average for the four
years being 81 20-Ite per cent.
ophelia.
j tr?"'-r J I
MEMBERS OF "HIGH" CLASS OF 1915
t" "f v. Sttt t sBRcS4.,K7asBSSBilssss?Hfe 1
BBssflH5SMSSSSS?Mi1tf"lfel'L .SsstjjHlfiBll&aSBSflBta SSSSBsSIr zBlE
w9sfl8ss6flKKHI'KiF' M3tlsssflBiEliEffiSr&'8i HH vHfr jj;I
sSHlKffj $" 5y :2sasH6k98P!HE4 flKiF IsssKssskz? " i
1U , .
-Jl ADDIE KERR. MARGUERITE GOERIIiG. SfcYilOUK AaiaiAli.it.
I ' in-
f
LE ROT McGRADT.
Above are the remaining six members of the graduating class of the El
fofal of 4S members. Forty-two pictures appeared in The Herald last week.
able at that time.
9ariies.
The woman's Catholic Order of Tor
esters will have its monthly social
Wednesday afternoon in the Knights ot
Pythias halL Thetcommittee in ehargo
Is composed of Mesdames P. O'Meara,
T. M. Kyan, Josephine Tlno, John Pow
ers and Marie UuesnelL
Mra W. H Barry, a recent bride, was
the guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower Monda) night, given by her
mother. Mrs. Lillian Wylie. at her hoae
on Texas street. The e ening was spent
pleasantly with games and various
amusements and an ice course was
served by the hostess. There were
about 20 guests.
The primary teachers of the Sunday
school of Westminster Presbyterian
church entertained the mothers of their
Sunday school scholars Monday after
noon, in the primary department room
of the church. Mra Lee Mcintosh, the
superintendent of the department,
talked briefly on the work the teach
ers are endeavoring to do and intro
duced the teachers who each spoke for
a few moments about some special
feature or their work. Miss Harriet
Heermans sang a lullaby, with Miss
Mary Heermans playing her piano
accompaniment. Mi;s Bessie Roberts
gave a reading. Mrs. J. K. Prather
read "A NoWo Work." The teachers
sang "Mother, Watch," accompanied
by Mrs. Prather on the piano. Refresh
ments were served after the program.
About 39 mothers were present. The
teachers who were tha hostesses were
Mesdames Lee Mcintosh, J. K. Prather,
Joseph James, Charles H. Brown, J. E.
Abbott. Julia, Mobley. J. W. B. Robin
son and J. G. Lowman.
About El Pasoans.
Mrs. James Graham McKary is suf
fering from a dislocated finger, caused
by an accidental falL
Or George E. Cameron was operated
upon for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu
Monday morning and is doing nicely.
Judge Joseph Magoffin, w ho has been
ill in Fort Myer, Va.. at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. William J. Glasgow,
is recovering: ;
Jiiss Anne Magomn. wno has oeen
ill at Hotel Dieu, following an opera
tion for appendicitis, s recovering
nicely and will return to her home
Wednesday
Mra K- L. Harris has received word
that her mother. Mrs. L. V. Witt, ot
Vinton, Va is critically ill as the result
of being thrown from a buggy in a
runaway accident.
Mra L. A. Hines is beinir compli
mented upon the way in which the chil
dren danced the May pole dance at the
recent festival given by the young
women's sodality of the cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception. Mrs.
Hines trained the children for the
dance, which was one of the prettiest
events of the. festival. She was as
sisted by MiesBertha Scheffler.
VINTON MAN INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT IN EL PASO
Vinton, Texas, May 1L L. H. Brandt,
of this place, is recovering from in
juries received In an automobile acci
dent in El Paso Saturday. The auto
in which Mr. Brandt was riding was
struck by a nickel auto.
Oar candies are
made in fourteen
different cities
insuring fresh
candies at every
Huyler agency.
Our Sales Agents in
1 Paso are '
Elite Confectionery C d
Huyler s Cocoa, like
Huyler't Candy,
is Supreme
rsssiistrcoac
CAMILLE KIBLER.
Women's Organizations.
The Westminster Guild will teet
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
Miss Bernice Boynton, Cliff street.
The Bible study classes ot the Y. W.
C. A. will have their annual demonstra
tion meeting the evenine of Mav 8.
when the bible classes will have sup
per together In the central rooms of
the association and will have a pro
gram afterward. The camp fire circle
siru wao nave won tne nenor Beads lor
attending Sunday school or the mis
sionary stories, will have a part In the
program.
Mra J. A. Rawllngs told the story of
the life of Louisa M. Aleott and Che
stories she wrote, to the girls of the
camp fire circles Monday afternoon, at
the down town rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association. The
camp fire circle girls will hold their
council fire meeting Monday. May 31.
at Washington park. At the park a
little earlier in the day, ' the Junior
Young Women's Christian association
members and the camp fire circle girls
will enjoy a picnic as the guests ot the
social committee of the association. The
committee met with the chairman, Mrs.
William Hogarth, Monday morning, and
planned for the picnic.
Dr. C. C Young will speak on the
status of women in Europe as compared
to women in America at the meeting of
the EI Paso Equal Franchise league
Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock in the
parlors of Hotel Orndorff. The meet
ings are open to all Interested. On ac
count of Dr. Young's address the busi
ness of the meeting will be curtailed.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell will conduct the usual
parliamentary drill. Dr Young and
Judge Dan Jackson will uphold suffrage
in debate with Ralf Border and Gunther
Lessing, who will oppose It. at a debate
to be held Tuesday nfgbt. May 18, in the
court room of the court house under the
auspices of the Equal Franchise league.
Piano Clearance Sale on at -,Dlll,Jts.,
Do you really want a genuine piano
bargain Make your selection early.
H!J East Boulevard, or phone 'CI foi
our car. Billings Piano Co. Adv.
That's
m I PMs KmTrmm
DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH
is Vastly superior to all makes o) so called "Talking Machines."
Such purenas of tone mas unknown before the advent of The Edison phonograph mth
the permanent diamond point reproducer. The Edison plays any other mafe of record better
than the machine for nhieh it was made. Bring in your old records and let us prove if.
$60 to $450
Terms Easy
EL PASO
concerts
MAT TITSWORIH.
Paso high school of 1915, making up the
Photos of the above pupils were unobtain
Cards.
Mrs. Joseph Willett entertained a few
friends Informally Monday afternoon at j
her home at the smelter. The games of j
5 and bunco were the afternoon s
amusements. Mrs. W. H. Forbes, sr, ;
won the prize for SM and Mra Harry M.
Ross won the prize for bunco. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess when
the games were over
Mra Battelle White gave the first
of a. series of bridge parties Moaday
afternoon at her home on TJpsoa
avenue. Yellow wild flowers in quan
tities were about the rooms. Mrs. R.
B. Homan. a on the prize for the high
est score. Mrs. Claiborne Adams re
ceived, the second prise. The prize for
which the players cut was won by
Mrs. James Parker. A two course
luncheon was served after the games,
at the card tables, which were decor
ated with bowls of pink sweet peas. I
ine nosiess was assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. White
Is entertaining again this afternoon.
What la GOLDEX ROD? It Is the
sweetest purest, cheapest, best feed on
the market. Try a sack and be con
vinced. Walter E. Clayton, Agent. Adv.
Where the EDISON
And you don't have to stop your instrument
and change needles to change the tone. The
EDISON PHONOGRAPH has not only five
out ou tones ana more.
Hear the EDISON
PHONOGRAPH CO.
uauy & a. m. to b
TWO-O-TWO TEXAS
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson have as
their nest-Mrs. W. C Jones, of Black
well. Tex.
Mrs. Grace Oay. of Las Cruces. is
coming soon to visit Mrs. W. & Tllton
for a few days.
Hrs. J. C. Walker, or Cloudcroft. N
If. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Brunner. of Orchard Park.
Mrs. C V. Safford. of Washington.
D. C is visiting her son. Carl Spinner,
and his wife, at their home 1317 Ne
vada street.
Harry M. Harrison returned to his
home la San Antonio, Mondav nigiit
after a, short stay in El Paso Mr
Harrlsoii gave an Informal dinner it
the Harvey House Monday before his
departure. His guests were Miss Irene
Laughlfn. Miss Wanda Race and Joe
Hole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Land, of Fo-t
Sumner. X. M.. spent Mondav in 1 1
Paso visiting Mrs. Land's cousin, Mia
D. C Sutton. They left Monday nignt
for a business trip to Nogales. Aiii
On their return they will visit Mr
Sutton for a short time. Mrs. Land w is
formerly Miss Marie Cloman. and u.
well known here.
The Daily Novelette
HUES" THE HUNTER CAME HOME.
A lady whose name ltn Stella
Said. "1 have lost jay nmbrella."
When she hunted aronnil.
The culprit he found.
Was no less than her best fella.
ON a late October day towards tn
las of autumn, Sidney Greenfit
the jealooeest man In Maine and
the father of 17 boys, returned home
suddenly from an eight months' hunting
trip in the little known suburbs of Uew
YorK.
-Hah-hah'" he thought Jealouslv,
"my wife knows nothing of my return.
I will surprise her She has been faith
ful thus far, but who knows but that
she is at this very moment entertaining
a man?"
And. tiptoeing1 softly through tha
streets, he came to his own home and
found the door locked.
"Hah-bahr he thought, and rang the
belL The cook opened the door
Is Mrs. Greenfitt home demanded
our Jealous hero. "And if so. Is any
one with her any strangerT"
"Tea, she's home," answered the
cook, "and there's someone with her
someone I never saw before this after
noon." "Hah-hah" roared Greenfitt. "Who
Is it, I demand to know, a man. woman
or child"
irs a boy, sir," giggled the cook,
"a handsome, bouncing baby hoy the
eighteenth! Oh, don't faint, sir "
But it was too late.
"THE APPEAL
TO REASON"
irrl
PRESIDENT
AMBASSADOR
STATESMAN
The Largest
Slices
are cat off oar leaves. It's all quality,
too. The quantity we pat in for gcod
measure. We keep friendly with the
tousewife by giving the best and most
for the least money. Our baking is
dose under ideal hygienic conditions.
Powell's Home Bakery
411 E. Boulevard
Phone 2801
then Decide.
f. M. j
ft iJkc. t " sr?
v-T"S 0